The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

TO E LONDON' JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts film the Morning Papers, Feb. 7, 1826 L [MORNING POST.) Every thing announces that igte, - •presenUSes.. skin of Parliament ' w ill be of Wert duration.—,- The House of Lords, which has generally to wait till measures reach it 'f rom th e Common's before it can be said to engage seriously into business, is, this year to proc ee d paripassu legislating with the .popular or representative Branch, and in that manner much - time will be gained. - The Earl of Liverpool intimated last night that this was the course which he intended to adopt. After laying °tulle table copies of the various , Treaties and Conventions mentioned in his Majesty's Speech, his Lord Ship stated that it was a matter of consi deration whether of the two measures intended to remedy the present and to prevent future evils, one should not originate with. the House of Peers, It'seemed to be hii opinion that it should, and he afterwards announced that he should probably iiitroduce the measure this evening, or fix a day forAhat purpose. At the suggestion of the Earl of Lauderdale, he also promised,on the second read. ing of the Bill, to explain the nature of the sister measureovhich - would be brought in at the same time in the other House. As those measures,how. ever, were.. `more than generally described by the Noble Earl on the first night:of the Session, any future explanation will serve chiefly to afford an opportunity for discussion, little remaiiiineto be known about their character and their object. The Earl of Carnarvon inquired whether it was the. intention of his- Majesty's' Government to propose the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the causes of the distress existing . . its the country, and into the state of the circu lating medium as connected with that distress. The Earl of Liverpool declared t h at his Majesty's illinistetS had no such intentiens ; and indeed in a :case when the evil is pressing and its :causes apparent, to lose timoin useless investigations, instead of administering immediate ,remedies, might gratify the curiosity of theorists, but would be' little 'worthy of the wisdom of patriots and of statesmen.' The Marquis -of Lansdown gave, notice of a motion on next Thursday for informa tion relative to the circulation of notes, and the Earl of Lauderdale moved for accounts of the mar ket price of goldond the course of exchange with Hamburgh, Lisbon, and Paris, .since 1822 to the present time, which were 'ordered to be. produced, On Thursday nex t, t h e E ar l of Caernarvon will also move fur returns of. the issues of Bank of England notes, and (lithe amount of notes stamped fo'r Private flanks from 1790 .to the present time, unless the Noble Earl should by that day have seen .cause to follow the advice given him from the Treasury Bench, to. save troubl6 expellee, and time, by using,the Iteperts which are already before the Douse, anti which, in conjunction with their appendices, contain the fullest infor mation 'on those subjects. Little was done in the .Comi»oes last night, besides presenting patitions, chiefly from manufactimrs, against the importation of foreign silks, and giving no ticec Some of the latter relate to ini pertent subjects. On the 28th instant, for in stance, Mr. ‘Vhitmore will bring the question of the Coro Laws before the consideration of the House, On the 14th Mr. Secretary Peel will pursue the course of legal ameliorations which lie has so successfully begun, by introducing a Bill for further regulating Juries; and on the 7th of Mardi he will propose another lttconsolidate the whole of our In relating to the Larceny and Theft--a potice which was loudly cheered by the House. On, the 7th of March, Mr. Maberley is also to move for the total, Repeal of the As. sessed Taxes, a measure of which he founds the practicability this year on his behalf (which Mi nisters as well as ourselves would be happy to find correct) that in a few weeks or months a the present embarrassments of the country w subside. [THE TiMES.I The accounts of the state of commercial and banking credit yesterday are interesting. The reflection which occurs most frequently and most strongly to our minds, on the present etubarrass, meats, is—if the practice of over-issue and babble speculation bad been suffered to condone for a longer period, what 'would have been the consequences; when, arrested a they are now the re=action is so fearful ? It was a wholesome panic that sprang up some two or three mouths ago respecting the isoundness of the Money Market. A pity that it did not spring up earlier, and act as a prevention rather than a cure.— Thousands—we do not mean of money, but--of men, "Might, have been saved. But providential above all things has it been, that a blind confi dence has not gone on till it plunged us intg ir remidable ruin. "In np case," says our City ar ticle, " unless in an affitir of urgent necessity, , is " any new business entered upon." Does not this fact prove, beyond dispute, the nature of the evil from which we are retreating ? Oh, no Too many new businesses w ere entere d ' upon recently I After a feast comes a fast," says the old pro verb. We might have had funds for any prudent commercial speculation of moderate extent, and promisi ng a reasonable return of profit ; but our means belie been consinninv—as the prodigal burned his candle—at both ends, While Go vernment has been plundering us on the One hand for the support of a peace establishment more than Sufficient to carry en a war, we, on the other, have been converting our fictitious credit into paper, and lavishing the flimsy currency upon schemes of wild speculation, by which we were to' be suddenly and wouderously enriched in substance. The bubbles have burst, and we are distressed; " Thank God it is no worso !" say the wise and prudent : a twelvemonth more of the l ate i n fl a ted prosperity would have ruined us.— NOW, as to the remedies: prices, we p resume, may cadre - down a little. Some people apprehend a fall that must be roost destructive, f rom t h e re . call of one and two pound country notes. But why , shonld the - effect su-much exceed the cause? 'Whatever proportion that trash bears to the' go neral mass of circulation, by so much mi g h t prices decline s provided no substitute were sup. ''plied for the one and two pound notes with. drawn—provided no gold were to come in and take their places—and provided the circulation► of five and ten pound notes were not increased. But the truth is, that respectable country bankers have always issued one and two pound notes with reluctance; neither can We - conceive that the recall of the whole will diminish the circu. lation by more than in a fifteenth, or that the prices need decline more than in that proportion. %V i e have spoken of the propriety of exacting depo. sits of security from the country bankers. This was a plan of Mr. Vansittart's out of which he was beaten by a combination of country bankers. A meeting of them was held in London for the purpose; and it is most remarkable that all, or nearly all, the , country bankers who attended that meeting to oppose the requisition of deposits from them, have since become bankrupts : Sir William Efford was, we believe, in, the chair. So that it is pretty certain of what character, as to solvency, those country bankers may be who resist the giving of proper 4ecurity. [THE PU BLIC LEDGER. It was very gene rally expected that Ministers would have been able to announce, on the first (lay of the SessiOn, the termination of hostilities between Spain and her late Colonies. As this commnication would have been as creditable to our policy as consistent with those pacific prin., copies which all -the leading Powers on this side' of the Atlantic are pledged to support, its omis sion . has excited ne Slight degree of surprize, par ticularly as no one suspects Ministers of having treated the subject with unbeCotning levity. On the contrary; it is generally believed that they wore extremely anxious to open the Session with a notice, the most graceful perhaps of all others ; for, besides putting the finishing hand to o Work Which has contributed to their popularity more than any other, it would be a real triumph of reason over miserable prejudices and un tenable claims for Spain • herself. As a pre liminary to any plan for the gradual restoration of order and quiet in the European dominions of the Spanish Monarch, the termination of this ruinous contest cannot be too often forced upon his attention by those Powers, who see in the weakness and distractions of that country, the fertile source of present alarm . and future dan gers' to the rest of, Europe. The more urgent these motives are for obtaining from the Cabinet of Madrid a , concession so des!rable in , every point of view, the greater is the astonishment that our diplo'rnaey cannot yet boast of this triumph; and the pain of the disappointment is not miti gated by the consideration that the claims of so runny British subjects for property unjustly de. tained and confiscated by that Cabinet, are still evaded upon the most frivolous pretexts.— The pecuniary embarrassments of the Spanish Monarch, are no excuse for his refusal to liquidate these demands, unless he can sinew that they are the effeCts' of circum., stances over which be bus no controul, or that he has no possession he could pledge for tho se. curity of his creditors. Unless he can chew one of these two things, his reluctake 'cannot be itscribed•with any propriety to any thing else but had faith, and, that reluctfinee should be overcome in the way that it has alWaye been usual to deal with frudulent debtors. Ills pecuniary embar rassments in the first place are notoriously the effects of his perverse course of misrule, and' not of an all-controuling necessity ; and, in the next, if lie has not money to pay his debts, he has lands to paw n f or t h e i r li qu id ation. Ile has the Balearic Islands for example; and, if he has made a temporary cession of Cadiz, Barcelona and other important places in Spain to the French for the mere gratification of hisorbitrery propensities, we cannot see how he could either honestly or honourably, refuse to give up those islands, or at least one of them, if the ques tion were put to him in favour of those British subjects wh ose p roperty he has un warrantably seized. Whilst the justice of this last claim can be urged upon him, his aversion to meet. the soliCitations of our Cabinet on the sub ject of South America appears a :perfect enigma, ;which. it is the more necessarpto clearup, as it iinplies at present either apathy on the one side, or a sense.- of arrogant security, originating in secret encouragement from a third party, on the. other. Whatever may b The cause, it is clearly, time that it should cease ; and it will not be thought that our Government consults its dignity, us long au it continues to allow the ..Court of Madrid, French -ridden as it is, to treat its ap plications, supported as they are by justice and sacred policy, with such superclious, neglect. It therefore strikes ns, that Ministers will soon have' it in their power to sna ke some important and gra tifying communication to Pediment on this sub ject ; and as the speedy arrival of a Spanish Am bassador in this' country is confidently spoken of, we trust that he will•be the bearer of the un conditional acknowledgment by his Government Of the new American States. To tack any con ditions to it, would not only take away from the grace and merit of concession, but render wholly nugatory ; and let us therefore hope tha the recognition will be an unqualified one. PIORNINQ HERALD.] , The Solicitor-General, we perceive, Is not likely to walk over the course for the regresenta.; Lion of the University of Oxford, as was at first expected, but is opposed by Mr. Estcourt, the pre,sent Member, we believe, for Devizes.— These Gentlemen are both very respectable in their way, no doubt, and, in the absence of the only fit person to supply the present vaesech may be as well qualified to be Members fOr Ox ford as the Gentleman who has just so abruptly resigned his seat. If the University of 'Oxford only want a Member qualified to secure to them their exclusive right to print Bibles and Prayer Books, and such like literary privileges, they were never better represented than by Mr. ocher, who probably is better acquainted %i ith the machinery of literature than any man alive, and probably either of the present candi dates may fin that sort of inglorious repre sentation quite 44 well ; but if the seat of learn ing and the cradle of tithterunen would wish to see itself personified in the Senate by the brightest produce of it own acquirements, then neither the late Members nor either of the pre sent candidates is fit for a moment to aspire to such a distinction. We know that we speak the sentiments of a great body of the first men both in and out of the University, when we repeat, that Mr. Canning is the only person on whom, by common consent, this honour should devolve. We would ask then if these sentiments are, as we know them to be,' so generally entertained, why they "have not found utterance kti an authentic form, and in a tone which would call forth the illustrious object of them ? That Mr. Canning courts this distinction we have his own authority for know ing ; but that he has, upon the present occasion, taken no one step to obtain it, is equally cer tain. Had he done so, or were still to de clare himself, we should trust, -for the honour of Oxford, that. his success would ,;be undoubted ; and we regret, therefore, that he has not been called upon to assume the mantle which, of right, belongs to him. In addition to the futile reasons we have before assigned for his not being so called upon, we have since heard it said that some of the heads of houses, and of the flamiri High Church Pe o pl e at Oxford, are not a little incensed against him. The way in which he treated their consubstantiation, in the last de bate on the Catholic Question, was sinning past forgives, sin the eyes of those who think that: religious truth, as well as practice, centers in unintelligible dogmas, and in dark, obscure, and mysterious nothings, which every rational man is persuaded that it would be better were we to see exploded from every Church and every Creed. And will the University of Oxford suffer its fame and judgment to be tarnished by such solemn trifling as this ; or will they suffer an everlasting stigma to be affixed to their names by suffering this opportunity of honouring themselves to pass by ? Certainly, whether they elect Mr. Noodle or Mr. Doodle, if they pass by Mr. Canning, matters very little. At any rate we should like to' see the feeling which we know exists upon the subject preclaimed to the world by those among the electors who entertain it; that if the opportunity is lost of their distinguishing them selves, as well as the accomplished Statesman and scholar we allude to, posterity may at least had upon record something like a protest, which will rescue Some of those in whom the elective franchise exists from the contempt which a tacit acquiescence in such vandalism could not fail to entail upon them, among enlightened men of all countries and persuasions. cw It Es.] The Treaties with France, the Republic of Colombia, and the llauseatic Republics, were yesterday laid before Parliament. The one great leading feature of all these treaties is Com mercial Reciprocity. If all nations and all men could trade on terms of reciprth:al fairness and equality, it is most obvious that the general result would be their common benefit. Various causes prevent- this Floppy consequence in most instances: and the superior talent of a Statesman is never more clearly evinced than in overcoming such obstacles. This is one of the chief points which characterise the present administration of our foreign policy: and it is remarkable how skilfully the same general principle has been applied by our Goveremeet to cases widely different in their circumstances. The first document to which we shall advert is the " Convention of Commerce between his Majesty and the King of France." Its object is to sim plify and equalize the regulations which are now in force relative to the navigation of both king dorms by the reciprocal abrogation of all discri minating duties levied upon the vessels of either of the two nations in the ports of the other, whe ther under the head of duties of tonnage, har bour, light-house, pilotage, &C., or in the shape of increased duties upon goods, on account of their being imported or exported in other than national vessels. "Mth this view, the Ist article stipulates that from the sth of next April, French vessels from France, with car goes, or from any port, if in ballast, shall not be subject to higher duties than British ships, and the same is to be observed vice versa. he next article provides that goods which can be legally imported in French ships, shall be subjected ectedto no higher duties if so imported,than if in British ships, arid rice versa. The roduce of Asia, Af r i ca , an d A mer i ca, form on bo p th sides exceptions to the general principle, unless for warehousing and're-exportation. European corn modities ere not to be imported in British ships into France unless laden in British ports, and vice versa ; but both parties may re principles of exportat i on : the 4th lax this article. The 3d article appli es the same provides that no other nations shall re ceive more favourable terms. The sth applies to fishing-boats ; the Pith extends the Convention to all the possessions of each Crown in Europe ; the 7th fixes the continuance of the Treaty at ten years, and the last article merely fixes the truce of ratification. The Convention with the Rause Towns is very nearly similar in purport to the pr ece di ng . Th e T reaty w i t h Colombia is one of A m it y , Commerce, and Navi ga ti on. It is more comprehensive in its scope and tendency than the two former, but proceeds like them on the great principle of reciprocity, One article (the 13th) we cannot but. notice with especial praise. It stipulates for the co-opera. tion of C o l om bi a with Great Britain iii a total abolition of th e Sl ave T ra d e ; thus vigil an t i s t h e British Government to seize every opportunity o/ promoting the great cause of humanity. initiTisli PH WI Mr. Secr e tary-Peol yesterdaylaid before Par liament c o pi es of three eluded between his Majesty's Government on commercial treati es con . the one part, and the State of Colombia ----the Hanseatic Towns and the King of Franco seve, rally, on.the other part. We have already from the Foreign two farmer ; we this day are enabled to submit to our read::sapaerscoppnibloisfhetdbetr:it,trtesalattyio;:fs,,octottyh: merce and Navi gat i on w ith France. It is an important document, and framed on principles of perfect reciprocity. Henceforth French and British vessels will enter the ports of either Kingdom on precisely the same terms to which ever state they may belong. The trade of the Colo nies is thrown open as well as that of the mother country, with the exception of the territories of the East India Company. No third power can obtain from either of the parties more favourable terms than by this treaty they have granted. to each other. We confidently hope that this aus picious negociation will lay the foundation of an extended and permanent commercial intercourse between the two richest and most flourishing countries in the world. Mr. Moberly gave notice of a motion for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes on the 7th of March. We shall be curious to see how the lion. Gent Zeman proposes to dispense with these branches of the public income at the pre sent period. But the " economists" must have their day for railing at the extravagance of Go vernment. A notice more worthy of attention was given by Mr. Secretary Peel for the 17th of March, when he intends to introduce two bills, one relating to the impanelling of Juries, the other for the consolidation of the laws relating to. larceny. The country will hear this announce meint with much pleasure, as it evinces the steady determination of The Right Hon. Gentleman to Wroceed with his great work of reducing our cri minal legislation within the compass of ordinary knowledge. ['rue REPRESENTATIVE.] • Notwithstanding the confident expectation of war between Brazil. and Buenos Ayres, private letters of the latest dates express an opinion that war between.those States may yet be avoided.— At Rio .deJatteiro the public feeling is decidedly adverse to hostilities w ith t h e i r R epubliCan neighbours, and. it can be only from a natural feeling of resistance to the encroachments of the Emperor, that the. Buenos Ayreans could re solve on war. In support of the claim now urged by Don Pedro to the Banda Ori ental, no plausible title has ever yet been 'urged. —Can it then excite surprise that ,a 'people flushed with the success of independence, esta blished by their undnuted courage and perse verance, should resist the claim of Don Pedro, to a province which at no time has ever formed an integral portion of the South American posses. sions of Portugal ? Looking to the result of hos tilities, as regards' the sinews of war, Buenos Ayres need not shrink from the contest. A re cent financial statement of the Government of Buenos Ayres, after stating the increase of the Republic for the three quarters ending 1825, states the balance then remaining in the Treasury at 2,759,650 dol la rs, exclusive (4253,160 due from the house of Baring. Hence it is mani fest, that if the insane policy of Don Pedro shall finally involve him in hostilities with Buenos Ayres, he will not find that infant Republic un. prepared to repel the aggression. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It may be remembered, that in the summer we noticed the alleged claim of Mrs. Webster, on the justice of the Duke of Northumberland. The reasons for departing from our general rule, of not interfering hi affairs of individuals, we gave at the time ; and it is unnecessary now to repeat them. It has lately been stated ou autho rity, that the Noble Duke has granted to Mrs. IVebster a pension of 30/. a year after having obtained from her " a distinct and writ. ten avowal on her part, that she has no claim ii hatever upon his family ;" and it is fur. tiler represented, that his Grace has been ac. tuated solely by motives of compassion, in alle viating the distress of this lady., The Durham Chronicle, we observe, has some severe remarks on this transaction. The writer caunot understand on what principle the Noble Duke allowed a pen sion to Mrs. Webster, supposing her to have n o claim on him ; or, in other words, to be an iMpos. tor ; and if she be not an impostor, if she had the claims she alleged, he cannot understand on what principle the Noble Duke procured from her a written disavowal of those claims, at the price of a paltry annuity. As the Dur ham Chronicle, puts the case, the Duke of Nor thumberland is certainly placed in a dilemma ; but we think that a very slight explanation will show, that his Grace has acted in this affair, in a manner strictly suitable with his personal charac ter, and that of his illustrious race. It must be re membered, that, according to the story of Mrs. Webster, the late Duke of Northumberland made a declaration, that while a Percy lived, a descend. ant of Lomas should never went. When the Duke uttered this sentiment, he acknowledged the claim which Mr. Lomas had on his family in consideration of the generous sacrifice which he had made--a sacrifice with the particulars of which the public are acquainted. The pre sent Duke allows a descendant of Lomas (Mrs. Webster) thirty pounds a-year, actuated solely by motives of compassion, rind obtains from her a written avowal that she has no claim whatever upon his family. In this there is no trickery—no inconsistency —and the Duke is not placed, as argued, in any dilemma w hatever.— One word explains the whole matter, and shews the fairness of the transaction. The present Duke of Northumberland is, as all the world knows, and as Mrs. Webster has reason to feel, not a Percy--he is, w e b e li eve , a S t hson. M rs . Webster's claim, as admitted by the late Duke, was on the Percys ; and she has declared in writing, for the satisfaction of the present Duke, that she has no claim whatever upon his family. Can any thing be plainer, or more strictly correct, and literally true, than this ? The Duke, not being a Percy, gives the descendant of Lomas 30!. a year, solely front motives of compassion. There is much generosity in the act, considering that the donor is a Smithson, and that conse qu'ntly there was no cl a i m . We have now , we he, set this question at rest. The subject has occasioned much discussion in the North ; but we trust that our explanation will satisfy all parties, and put an end to the controversy, On Monday last, a sparrow's nest, vrith three eggs, was discovered in the thatch of a house at Blair Logic. .At same place, at mid-day, the common red butterfly were seen flying about In the gardens.—(Stirling Journal.) LONDON MARKETS,' PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10d. for the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to twaptnee halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONSOF GRAIN LAST WEEK. • wil tia e English. Iri s h. Foreign. . . Barle y 5,704 --. 105 3,8.57 .-- 2,745 Malt 5,318 -- --- Oats . Rye Beans . Peas Tares ..... Rapeseed .. Brack Mustard ... Seeds.. Linseed Flour 8,591 11,695 8 1,778 1,184 •. . 4..... SO .... 6085 sacks ---hls pierS c , Feb 6. New English 11. Clover, wt 505 65s 70s—fine 76s Old Ditto 345 42s 561—fine 60s New Foreign ditt o Old ditt o ads Co. 63t—fine 65$ ditto SOs .sGs Sus—tine 56s New tVhiteditto 'l2s 44s 48s—fine 55s New Trefoil.. p er cwt Old dittoltts 266 34s—fine 38$ Ins 16s 22s—fine 261 i New flibgrass .................. at3s 45s 451 s—fine 501 Oldditto ............ . ... 155 305 33s—fine NS English Ciarraway ge e d ' 344 36:-.fine --s Foreign ditt o 30s 32s —s—fine 843 Coriander do 105 Od Its—fine 15s St.Foin.... per tit ltye-Grass Pricey ditto 24s 805—fine 33s Linseed for feedin g 381 42s—fin e 48s --5 375 40..—fin e 41 s Ditio, fur crushin g Gionry Se e d 0, 3s—ol 8s 915 White Alust ;t rd Seed.. per bushel.. B.. 1 B Gs 20s— d fi ne 22s Brown ditto Itts 21s—fine 249 Turnip Seeds 105 14s Od—fine 163 Titres 3s • 4s—riew 5s do Seed ....per last ........ —l—i 241 251 —s NEWGATE AND LEADENTIALI. NIAttK.F.TS, Feb. 6. By the Carcase. Byer 3s Oil to 4s 4d Vrai 4s od to Ss M Mutton ..... SS od to as 4d Pork 4l Oil to 5s 4tl Lamb, os od to os Od. , airy! - !FIELD HAY HAY MARKET, Feb. 4. Clover, 0. oas Od to 1003 od Hay, Old Bos od to 903 04 —1nf..... 70c od to 874 6d —New Inf. tiOs Od to 7% 1 6 d —New — s Ud to —s 0d Straw .... Jtis Od to 40s Od Fla ST—IAM ES'S . y 6os 0,1 to JON ad Clover ....80 ; ad t o 1051 od I New Ditto —s ad to —s ad Sttaw ....gds ad to 471 Q 4 WiIITECHAPEL Clover 843 of to 1153 0,1 IHa . y 69s ti to 'gsl 6d Shaw 3tts Od to .403 011 1 inferior —s Od ato --I dd • PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 6. - : Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets 141 14s to 171 Os to —1 Os per cwt. Favolutt, tine.... 221 Os to 251( . 4 —Seconds, 191 Os ti, VI 0, Kent Bags Sussex 134 gs Essex Bugs . . RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, pets:. Ordinary ... Qs Od to OS 0 1 3. 0,1 to O s Oil Market Calf .. each.. 89 Oa Middlings es tid to 0, Od Lambs.. _ os od to Os " S HEEP SKINS. Polled O Os Oil to Os Oil I L ambs Q. tid to 5s .94 s Od to os 04 Sb I Downs earljngs ..3s tld to 41 6d I PRICE OF LEATHER.. . . Best Dressing Fides P"l'llt.. ...... 18d to 2ld Common Vales Crop V 14id to Itid ides, 35 t o aelb s f or cutting ... .. lod to 140 Vitro..,, 40 to 451bs ... Ditto ..• •45 t o 501bs - 150. to 160 Calf Skins..l:s to 401 Es , 1 - d to 18-fd Ditto 45 to 551bs lad to 44d Ditto 55 to 24d to VW 75Ibs Small Seal s (Greer lan '22J to 24d d) ' 19tI to 2 1 1 TLarge ditto Sanned Horse Hides l2d to I `, l , panish Horse Hides . . I3J to I 17" L'itICES OF TALLOW, soAp, &c. per ligib.-1..vb.. 74. Town Tallow 43 5 0d —: Od I Yellow Soap Yellow Rus s i a 3 7 : Gd —s od I Mottled set White ditto.. 40 s Oil —s 0e! Curd 4O Soap ditto.... 38s Od-1 Od G raves 4250J Melting Stun. :its Ott .-y Ott GoodDicgs tis a Ditto Rough.. 425 Oil —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANOLfII . 9 Piles: of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 71-- Moulds, 46 eIJ• 6.1 per (10/ell allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT per Slime Price of (as stated, by the Tallow Melter9),b• ' 4. - COAL MARKET, FEB. 6. Beaumont, 34s—Heaton, 36 s—Killlngworth, 36$ &I—Ortl'i Redhugh, 32s 6d—Townley; 3 7s—Willington, no—W alls End Bewicke and Co. 39 s —Walls End Brown's, 3.1 s 6 d—W g ! lll End BurratOn, 355--,Walls End Northumberland, 355 thl to 35s 4d—Walls End Riddell's, 37a 9d—Walls End Russell', 37s 9d, to 3 6s—Walls End Walker, 3-Is 6d—Clreen's Walls End, re-shipped, 33s—Tanfield Trader, 313s—Cowpen, 325 Hartley, 32s 6d. Stone'Coal Cox; 6 2a—..Camden Ilfaln, 27s 64 —Walls End Lyon's, 379.---Shlps at market, 2 7i — S ili P 5 sold, 20. The house of Mr. GEORGE RUIdIRI,E, failor and draper, No. 46, Fleet-street, was broken open 09 Sunday eveninr , last, between the hours of three and ten o'clock, and robbed of a variety of arli' Iles to a considerable amount, consisting of super tine broad cloths, coats, waistcoats, and trowser 9 t nine sovereigns, a 10/. Bank of England note, a. 5/. bank note, and several bills of exchange. BIRTHS. On the sth inst., in New Norfolk-str ee t, t h e L a d y of Char l e s Mills, Esq., o f a daughter. On Friday, the 3d inst., in Conduit.street, the Lady of Pr^ ilmry Davies, of a son. On the 4th inst., in Weymouth-street, Portland-place, the Lady of 11. S. Montagu, Esq., of a son. On the sth inst., at the house of her father, John Gurney , Esq., in Lincoln's Inn-fields, the Lady of John Edward Foal—, ham, of Ilelhourn Bury, Esq.., of a son. MARRIED. On the ?d inst., at All Souls, Charles Saust, Esq., of South Molton.street, to Miss Vardy, of them Portland-street. DIED. agoliAedtB,Brol;: n t: y ha e m ve , t i l m inl The Countess of Cardigan, on Friday last, in the 56 t h year of her age, at the 'seat of - .Earl Howe, at °option. On the 20th July last, at Mishatter, near Arracan, aged 2 3, Ca p t ain Randall; Adjutant of the latit regiment of Madras, Na: tive Infantry, eldest son of the late William Randall, Esq. or Battersea; in the county of Surrey. On Friday, the 3d inst., Mr. Robert Etheringion, aged 63, of New Gloueester,qreet, Buxton ; a real worthy good man.'', On Thursday, the 2d that. aged 85, Mr. James Strange, 0 1 Swindon, On the 3d instant, George Israel, Esq. of St. Mary -ale' of Mr. W. M. Simonds. third son Of Mr. Grove, ‘Vatling-street, aged 27. Mi. Charles Greve, Saturday, the 4th instant, Ellen, the wife On the 6th instant at the house of his brother,'Fiteroy-Pla ce ' Kenrish•rown, Mr. James Collingridge. Printed and Publighed for the PROPRIETORS, At the SU%' OrricE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTA../RS.